>esa«CMDgs«cm> E N D O F

S U M M E R

"Tobacco" Cont. From Front 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

MARK VI 2<k»r. luel injected. 30? V-8. sand maakc with

1986 CENTURY BUICK ESTATE WAGON

V-6. automate. at condition, power door DOi. cross, lit. rear detroster. AM/fM. gray on burgundy. Cheapl -$ 6 , 4 9 5 ° °

1983 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM 1986 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4-door, charnagne on doHi. luel niociion. power steering. power brakes, crow. AMifU siereo. a*

1985 CELEBRfTY 4-door. silver on maroon doih. luel inject on. cinder engine, aulomac transmssioi, air cor diton. Kjggage ra*

s/± A Q C t o o

1984 DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM

< Soo<. V 8 gas ermine. 55.000 rules, with tots d cptens. wtue wih blue valour neror. A nee cai s 6 , 9 9 5 ° °

1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM

2-door. V-8 gas engine, las and las ol c

1982 TOYOTA SR-5 COROLLA 5speed. air condlon. new pan I ures. red on gray doth. Fine Irte aulo.

1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO V-6 automate, air. cruse. t*. siereo, rear Mi ler. charcoal on charcoal nlenor.

1987 PLYMOUTH RELIANT LE «-doo'. charcoal on light chwxai, luel iniection. 4-cyander, automate, air. AM.CM siereo.

1982 DODGE RAM PICKUP Long bed. slant 6 cyfnder engine, automate transmission, a condnon. power sleerng,

1985 DODGE POWER RAM Long bed. 1/2 Ion pdiip. 4-Mieel drive, slan 6 engine, 4 speed IransnMs'on. si® burrpor. cuslom wheels, running boards, only 25.900

1973 FORD '/i -TON PICK-UP Short bed. 300 CM cyknde/, standard 3-speed transmsson. custom wheels, red on vrM.

1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT LE STATION WAGON an on wood grain on tan imenor. tua injeait

Woma!c, 4 cylinder, t*. cruse. AMfM a ere. rear defrost and wiper. $ 5 . 7 9 5 ° °

1987 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP ihort bed, E44 cytnder. 4-speed, step burrper. rfue on red vny( AMfM siereo. 20.000 mies.

1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1982 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP Short bed. 4-cyfcider. 4-speed, s>ep burrper.

1984 FORD TEMPO GL Automate. a> condition, cruise. AM.FM cassette.

1985 FORD F-150 PICKUP longbed. t <2 ton. 300 cu, in. tcylnder. 3-speed and overtime manual transrmson, power steer-

1982 PONT1AC BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON

1985 FORD RANGER long bed. tufco. 4-cytnder, desel. 5-spoed. siep 1984 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER

V-6. amsrmnc. err condition. Tehoe package, with «l the bunons. 43,000 mles.

D R I V E & M A K E O F F E R !

DEAL-THURS., FRI. and SAT.,

SEPT. 1, 2 & 3 WE WILL BE OPEN

TIL 7:30 P.M.

THURS., FRI., and SAT.,

SEPT. 1, 2 & 3 WE WILL BE OPEN

TIL 7:30 P.M.

U.S. 2 5 1 Mile Nor th of State Pol ice Post , London , Ky. 864 -2880 * 8:30-6 Mon.-Fri.

'Prices Are Born Here & Raised Elsewhere" 9-5 p.m. Sat.

fast all summer in his optimism about this year's crop, said he thought pro-duction throughout the Burley Belt of tobacco states would almost cer-tainly exceed the crop estimate of 413 million pounds made Aug. 1 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The effecti eight-state quota for burley is 559 million pounds.

Smiley and others said that al-though the tobacco developed fairly late, the early dry weather helped it establish a good root system. When rainfall returned to normal around the middle of July, the tobacco was able to recover.

Smiley did not rave about this year's tobacco but said it would al-most certainly produce "a normal crop."

"I think it's improving ail the time," he said.

An estimated 12 percent of the state's burley has been cut as of last weekend, compared with 36 percent at the same time last year. The aver-age for the same date is 20 percent.

Jackie D. McCoy, 19, of RL 3, Eubank, was charged along with

_Caldwell.for unlawful taking over $100. The two were accused of tak-ing a 1972 Buick LaSabre owned by Willie Brown. Both are to appear in court SepL 19.

Lafey Edward Seals, 42, of RL 3, Brtxlhcad, was indicted for sodomy in the first degree. He is accused of deviate sexual conduct with a person under 12 years of age. He remains in the county jail.

Stacey Lynn McCracken, 18, of RL 3, Mt. Vernon was indicted for burglary in the first degree.

He is accused of unlawfully enter-ing the residence of Raymond Isaacs Jr., while armed with a deadly weapon. He remains in the county jail. His court date is Sept. 19.

P-A12 The ML Vernon Signal Thursday, September 1,1988

ACT Assessment As the new fall term opens, more

than one million high school juniors and seniors across the nation will move one step closer to college and other postsccondary plans by regis-tering to take the ACT AssessmenL

TTie ACT AssessmenL which con-sists of four academic tests that measure educational development and a detailed questionnaire that collects information relevant to edu-

" Election Laws" Cont. From Front

jury by the county clerk upon the first day a grand jury convenes after the election.

No person, other than election offi-cers and challengers, will be permit-ted in the voting room while the vote is being polled, except for the pur-pose of voting. No person shall do any electioneering or exit polling within 500 feet of the entrance to the building-used as a polling place.

Electioneering will include the displaying of signs, distribution of campaign literature, cards and hand-bills. Exit pollers must register with the county clerk not less than seven day$ before the election.

The Election sheriff must enforce election laws at the polls and within 50 feet of any entrance to the build-ing. Local or state law enforcement officers arc to enforce electioneering laws between the 50 and 500 fool limits.

Election officers will confirm the identity of each voter by personal acquaintance or by a document such as driver's license, social security card, or credit card. If the voter docs not have an identification in his pos-session, the election officers will require the voter to complete an affi-davit. The election officer confirm-

—iiTg the identity will sign the precinct voter roster and list the method of identification. •

The County Board of Elections and county clerk arc now required to make reports to the grand jury. State Board of Elections and the Registry of Election Finance within ten days after the election. The reports will include any irregularities of which IKecoQnlyboart has knowledge and a prccinct-by-prccinct breakdown of the number of voters requiring assis-tance to vote and the reasons thereof, and the number of special ballots

-cast. . • The sheriff of the election officers

will also make a report to the grand jury including any irregularities ob-served, listing names of alleged vio-lators of election laws.

The County Clerk will provide voter registration forms to each prin-cipal or assistant principal of every public high school and each area vocational school who shall desig-' nate a person in each school who shall be responsible for informing students and school personnel of the availability of the registration forms and assist them in properly register-ing with the party of their choice.

cational and career planning, is rec-ommended or required by more than 3,000 postsccondary institutions and scholarship programs.

Most students take the ACT As-sessment during junior year or early in senior year, so their results will be available in time for use in planning for postsccondary education and carccrs.

High school guidance officcs have the information and forms students qccd to register for the ACT Assess-menL ACT also provides free copies of the booklet. Preparing for die ACT Assessment, which contains infor-mation about getting ready for the examination, plus a complete prac-tice tesL

The basic registration fee for the Assessment is SI 1.50. Late registra-tion will be accepted for an addi-tional S12 last,.handling fee. For 1988-89, ACT has established this test date schedule: -

Test Dates: Oct. 22; Dec. 10; Feb. II. 1989; April 15. 1989; June 10, 1989

Nov. 11; Jan. 13, 1989; March 17, 1989; May 12.1989

11; Nov. 29; Jan. 31,1989; April 4. 1989; May 30.1989

"This-n-That" Cont. From A-2

officials..'cxccpt Circuit Clerk and Commonwealth attorney are up for re-election.

There is going to be a good field of county judge candidates from which to choose. Incumbcnt Judge Hubert Thackcr has indicated to some that he will be a candidate for Magistrate in the first district. Others, including former Mt. Vernon Mayor Roland Mullins will possibly seek the judge's scaL

When it comes around to voting next May simply keep one thing in mind. How much good do you think your elected officials have done dur-ing their four years in office. Have they helped this county to move for-ward? Have they made it a better place to live and work? K you think (Key have you should try to help re-elect them or get them elected to another office. But if you can't see a whole lot of good that they have done don't be afraid to vote for someone else. I will guarantee you that there will be more than one candidate for each local office.

It takes about three hours to com-plete the four ACT examinations in English, math, social studies, and natural sciences. The Assessment also includes a two-part question-naire that students complete at home when they register. It focuses on in-terests, academic and nonacademic accomplishments, and vocational and educational plans and needs.

Colleges use information from the ACT Assessment for academic ad-vising, admissions counseling, course sectioning and placement.

Quail l$ws By: Vivian Owens

Mrs. Willie Todd spent Wednes-day night with her daughter Mrs. Bobby Barron and Mr. Barron.

Jack Cash spent Friday night with his daughter Mrs. Edna Pope.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullock and Karlu visited Mr. and Mrs. delmas Bullcn and family Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mink of Corbin visited his cousin Ruth Mink Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Sonny" Rob-bins and family of Ohio spent the weekend with his Aunt Mrs. Mattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hayes spent the weekend with his sister Mrs. Rolan Gabbard and Mr. Gabbard and family of Independence.

Mis. Butch Carl and son Greg of Versailles spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and family.

Bro. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and family Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Vivian Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Albright and Tooter Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Rcda Connor and family of Ohio spent the weekend ,with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rayne Cum-mins.

The family of Phyllis Jones has our prayers and sympathy in the loss of their loved ones. May God keep you in His care and make the loss easier to bear.

Mis. Florence Albright and Mrs. Thelma Bullock, Tana and Donna were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ponder Sunday.

Mrs. Elmer Ponder spent Sunday night with Florence Albright.

Aaron McKibben celebrated his fourth birthday Monday.

Florence Albright' visited Mrs. Donald Bullock and daughters Sun-day afternoon.